This evaluation describes the landscape of direct funding and answers questions about why and how non-governmental organisations have been directly funded and what have been the intermediate results. The evaluation period is 2006-2012 and the focus is on local non-governmental organisations.

This study has evaluated all of the Budget Support operations undertaken in Mozambique from 2005 to 2012. The primary contribution of Budget support has been in the form of increased funding. In relation to financial inputs, Budget Support inputs have been important and efficiently delivered.

This desk review provides a study of Finland’s country programme in Mozambique. The objective of the review was to assess the extent to which Finnish and international development policies aimed at complementarity were reflected in the country programme.

The present report is a synthesis of four case studies – one on policies and practices (included in this present synthesis); one on country programmes in Mozambique and
Zambia; one on the institutional co-operation instrument; and one on co-operation through non-governmental organisations.

This report presents the results of the independent evaluation of the activities in support to the Mozambique health sector financed by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs - General Directorate for Development Cooperation (DGCS), in a period going from 2008 until today.

The evaluation was conducted internally by the IMF in consultation with DFID. EDDI is a five-year project implemented by the IMF to improve macroeconomic statistics in 25 African countries. The mid-point of a five-year project is an appropriate time for all stakeholders of the project to step back and take stock of what has been accomplished in the first half of the project, what has gone well, what aspects have been disappointing.

The Mid Term Review (MTR) of the Programme of Assistance to the Fisheries Sector of Mozambique co-financed by Norway and Iceland took place in Mozambique from 27 February to 9 March 2012. It benefited from the guidance of His Excellency Victor Borges, Minister of Fisheries and met with all the institutions directly benefiting from the Programme.

The Adaptation Learning Programme in Africa (ALP) seeks to increase the capacity of vulnerable households in sub-Saharan Africa to adapt to climate variability and change with a particular focus on gender equality and diversity. The programme covers Ghana, Niger, Kenya and Mozambique aiming to pioneer, deepen practical understanding of and document Community-Based Adaptation (CBA) over five years.

Mozambique is chosen as a case study due to its reputation as a forerunner on aid effectiveness and on mutual accountability in particular. In Mozambique, there is a well-developed mechanism and a certain amount of institutional capacity for the implementation of mutual accountability.

This report summarizes the work of the independent evaluation of lessons learned from the Delivering as
One (DaO) pilot countries. The Delivering as One approach emerged from a process of intergovernmental decision-making on the UN system’s operational activities. Triennial comprehensive policy review resolutions adopted in 2001, 2004 and 2007 called for a strengthening of the UN development system.